Author Archives : Devon Andre

Devon Andre has been involved in the health and dietary supplement industry for a number of years. Devon has written extensively for Bel Marra Health. He has a Bachelor of Forensic Science from the University of Windsor, and went on to complete a Juris Doctor from the University of Pittsburgh. Devon is keenly aware of trends and new developments in the area of health and wellness. He embraces an active lifestyle combining diet, exercise and healthy choices. By working to inform readers of the options available to them, he hopes to improve their health and quality of life.

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Are These Foods Triggering Inflammation?

You may or may not have heard of nightshade fruits and vegetables. In case you haven’t, let us explain. Nightshades are a group of fruits and vegetables that include tomatoes, eggplant, potatoes, and peppers, which all contain beneficial and toxic components. Tomatoes and eggplants, for example, contain phytonutrients, which are highly beneficial for your health. ...click here to read more

New Breakthrough in Osteoporosis Treatment

There may be a breakthrough in the treatment of osteoporosis, which is a bone disease that commonly affects women. In osteoporosis, bones become increasingly weaker with passing years, more so during menopausal years. This increases the risk of fractures and breaks. There is currently no cure for osteoporosis, and treatments focus on reducing the risk ...click here to read more

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6 Common Misconceptions about Dementia

When it comes to dementia and Alzheimer’s, there is still much unknown about these diseases. One thing is for sure – patient’s with dementia begin to lose their precious memories. As the world’s population continues to age, more and more individuals will be diagnosed with dementia, as it is primarily a disease related to aging. ...click here to read more

Breakthrough Test May Improve Macular Degeneration Treatment

Macular degeneration is a leading cause of blindness for those over the age of 60. There is currently no cure for macular degeneration, but treatments are available that can help slow down disease progression. Furthermore, Canadian researchers now suggest that genetic testing may pinpoint which treatments are best for individuals to help slow down macular ...click here to read more

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